Jason Olin PhD

Need Extra Time on the MCAT?
University-Vetted. Evidence-Based.
Listed by Pepperdine University’s Student Accessibility Office as a recommended provider, I use multi-method, performance-validity-tested evaluations that meet AAMC standards—no “pay-for-diagnosis” letters. (WSJ, June 2025). For more on how extended time is determined, see my guide on extended time accommodations for LSAT & MCAT.
USC-Trained Clinical Psychologist
30 Years Experience
Licensed Psychologist CA PSY‑13932
Meet Dr. Jason Olin
USC‑trained clinical psychologist and neuropsychologist, FAA‑approved examiner, and former NIH‑funded behavioral scientist with 30+ years guiding high‑achieving adults. My goal is to help med‑school and pre‑med students secure accommodations that let their true knowledge, not test anxiety or processing speed, drive results. Reports are data‑tight, reader‑friendly, and designed for AAMC endorsement.
Struggling with focus or test-day anxiety outside of accommodations? My therapy work helps professionals and students build steady habits and manage stress. Learn More
Don’t Let Paperwork Delay Your Score
AAMC rejection rates climb when documentation is incomplete or generic. Students often lose precious prep time, and confidence, fighting testing accommodations denials and red tape.
✓ Doctoral‑level evaluation, no cookie‑cutter templates
✓ Meets the AAMC documentation checklist requirements
✓ Report in 10 – 14 business days; rush add‑on available
✓ Student‑friendly 2‑ or 3‑part payment plans
✓ Free appeal letter if needed

Your Path to MCAT Accommodations
1. Schedule & Deposit
2. Interview & Testing
3. Report in 10-14 Days
Choose Your Package
All packages include one free appeal letter • HSA/FSA accepted
Not sure which package fits your situation? Schedule a free 15-minute consultation to review your options.
MCAT Frequently Asked Questions
When should I apply for MCAT accommodations?
The AAMC recommends applying at least 60 days before your test date. Because evaluations and reports take time, it’s best to start the process 3–4 months before you plan to sit for the MCAT. For details on other exams, see my guide on LSAT accommodations deadlines.
What documentation does AAMC require?
The AAMC requires a comprehensive, current evaluation that includes cognitive testing, attention measures, and self-report data. You will also need academic records, prior 504/IEP plans (if any), and a personal statement describing your test-day challenges. For examples of how evaluators explain extended time needs, see my blog on extended time accommodations for LSAT & MCAT.
Why are MCAT accommodations sometimes denied?
Most denials happen when documentation is incomplete, too old, or lacks a clear connection between your diagnosis and functional limitations. Generic letters without testing almost always get rejected. For more, see my blog on denied testing accommodations.
How long does the process take?
Evaluations take 4–8 hours, depending on the package. Reports are typically delivered in 10–14 business days, with a rush option available. The AAMC then reviews your application, which may take several weeks.
Do you help with appeals if my request is denied?
Yes. Every package includes one free appeal letter to address AAMC feedback. We work with you to clarify data and strengthen your case if needed.
Do you offer student payment plans?
Yes. Two‑ or three‑part payment plans are available for every package, and HSA/FSA cards are accepted.
How long does the evaluation take?
Reports are delivered in 10–14 business days. Rush service is available.